10 AID RELATIVES RECOVER EFFECTS OF DEAD HEROES A.raericun Forestry Associa tion Will Aid in Planting Thousands of Them A vigorous effort will be made by the American Legion, the national organization of American veterans of the great war, to aid relatives to receive as quickly as possible the personal effects of soldiers who died in the service. State branches of the American Legion have been in structed to obtain by investigation through local posts, all available information in cases in which there has been prolonged delay in for warding deceased soldiers effects and to notify national headquarters in New York of each case 1n which the assistance of the Legion is de sired. "An opportunity for great service Jies before the American Legion," says the legion announcement, "and with your help and the help of the officers of every post in your State, the legion can perform the service and aid in contentment of many persons. It is in the matter of aid ing relatives to receivo as quickly as possible the effects of soldiers who died in service. There has been long delay in some instances in per forming this duty. "Except in isolated cases, there will not be brought to the attention of officers of posts such cases be cause of no representation of the families in post membership. So in quiry. energetically conducted, will reveal some Instances in which the legion can render help that it should be, and is, solicitous to give. "Please make such inquiry, and inform these headquarters of every case in which the legion's help is desired, and the matter will be quickly brought to the attention of the proper officials in Washington and action be procured." VICTORIA Today Positively Last Showing of ! EVELYN NESBIT| MY LITTLE SISTER Also the Inst time for the pub- ' lie screening of The Elliott-Fisher | Convention Cotne and sec your friends in j the movies. PAXTANG PARK THEATER TONIGHT GEN'L PISANO & COMPANY IN "AT THE ITALIAN FRONT" The Carana Duo A COMEDY WIRE NOVELTY Mr. and Mrs. Jos. M. Norcross IN "OUR GOLDEN WEDDING" | Ernest Dupille 20TH. CENTURY .COMEDIANS j The Musical Seeleys NOVELTY MUSICAL OFFERING j 2 PERFORMANCES NIGHTLY , ADMISSION 15 CENTS SPECIAL MATINEE THURSDAY ! Grand Fireworks Display THURSDAY EVENING VICTORIA and Saturday WILLIAM FARNUM —in— "THE LONE STAR RANGER" Adopted from Zane Grey's famous novel of the same name j which has readers by the million. It s a picture you won't forget—considered the best thing Farnum ever produced. I UfllM cn * umn fUT minimer afternoon or evening. In H nil |1 COLONIAL N am theater. If you haven't trlcil , ► iiiiLi run 7 v iiiutlil auk your neighbor uho ban ' ►~ i ► TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW PAULINE FREDERICK ► ; y in her latest Goldwyn feature release, i :THEPEACEOF ROARING RIVER • THE MABEL NORMANDi y ► picture, entitled "Upstairs," advertised for < ► to-day and to-morrow, will not be shown on ' * these days, owing to an unavoidable occur- < ► rence. It has been postponed to a later date. i WEDNESDAY EVENING. OLDEST ELK SAYS PROPER LIVING IS | SECRET OF LIFE j "Don't Hunt Trouble," Ad vises Old Minstrel Who Has Reached 78 J. M. NORCROSS "Your city health officer. Dr. J. M. J. Raunick, is absolutely right. A man can be young at 60. But I will go him eighteen better. I will say that with proper living a man can be young at 78." So declnred Joseph M. Norcross, the "oldest made" Elk in the world, the oldest singer still on the pro fessional stage and probably the oldest person appearing before the footlights to-day. Mr. Norcross is 78 years old and is appearing in vaudeville at the Paxtang Park j Theater with his wife in "Our j Golden Wedding," a singing sketch, j this week. Mrs. Norcross is 66 years old. "How do I stay young at 78'."* said the aged singer to-day. "It's the simplest thing in the world. Lead a good, clean moral life; eat j regularly; sleep regularly; go at I your work with a smile: try to keep a sunny disposition no matter what I turns up; don't hunt trouble but if ! you meet it fare it with a bold front. ' In my young life I have tasted very I little liquor but I have smoked a I great deal. Even to-day I smoke j from twelve to fifteen pipes full of j tobacco and two or three cigars. I I think my first sickness from cigar smoking occurred when I was j twelve years old." Mr. Norcross was the seventh Elk !to be initiated in the country and i he is one of the charter members. | The six who preceded him in ini tiation have also preceded him to ; the great goal. He is proud of the record he holds as the oldest mem ber and because of that record Man. | ager Felix M. Davis, of the Pax , tank Theater, has arranged Friday I night as Elks' night at the the ; ater. | Mr. Norcross is an old minstrel j man and in his day was one of the highr | salaried in the business. In I recent years he has been on the i vaudeville stage with Mrs. Norcross | and they sing some of the old-time | songs in a way, because of their ; ages, that no other persons could : sing them. "Will we stay on the stage?" said I Mr. Norcross as he looked at his I wife and smiled when a reporter put the question. "Just as long as . the Good Master allows us." CAR HOLDS VP TRAFFIC I Jumping the track three times j before it could be successfully i. I paired, a car of the Harrisburg , Railways Company held up traffic a; I Herr and Capital streets for an hour | last night. I ~~ LAST SHOWING TODAY CRANBERRIES An Act That's Different 4 — OTHER KEITH ACTS—^ LAST HALF OF WEEK j Barry McCormick Popular Irish Tenor REGENT "THE COOLEST SPOT IX TOWN" TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW | WALLACE REID In hi* latcNt relenne ; THE ROARING ROAD j Mr. Hold IN neon tin nn automo bile Niilt'Ninun. The rncc In which ! HO cnKUKCM IN one of the mont thrilling; ever pictured—Alno a Sennett Comedy FRIDAY AND SATURDAY CHARLES RAY ; "The Sheriff's Son" And n SENNETT COMEDY MAJESTIC High Class Vaudeville Reynolds- Donegan & Co., late features of the New York Hippodrome, present a novel roller skating act Harry Green. singing comedian —"Cran- berries." something different Green and Lafell, singing songs and playing the piano—Red and Blondy, clever gymnasists. COLONIAL Friday and Saturday—Earle Williams in "The Hornet's Nest." adapted from Mrs. Wilson Woodrow's novel. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week—Norma Talmadge In "The Way of a Woman." VICTORIA To-day Last showings of Evelyn Nesbit in "My Little Sister," also last showing of t.he Elliott-Fisher convention held here last week. To-morrow, Friday and Saturday William Farnum In "The Lone Star Ranger," adapted from Zano Grey's novel of the same name. Have you attended the Majestic Theater yet this week? To-day is the last time the artists At the Majestic will perform who are on the first half of the week bill. Reynolds-Donegan & Co. present a novel skating act. They were the features of the New York Hippodrome's sensational act some time ago. Harry Breen also carries his audi ence with a spicy line of comedy that is entirely different from the ordinary line of vaudeville acts. The show changes to-morrow. Some of the acts booked are as fol lows: Harry McCormick & Co., sing ing Irish songs, telling stories and injecting comedy; Charles A. Hearn and troupe, seven daring (yclists in a breezy act that always goes big; Hallin and Mack in a comedy offer ing; Wayne, Marshall and Candy in a comedy skit and A 1 Striker, contor tionist. To-day is positively the last op portunity Harrisburgers will have of seeing Evelyn Nesbit At the Y'letorln in "My Little Sister" at the Victoria The ater. It is also the last opportunity to see the picture showing the doings at the Elliott-Fisher convention held in the Penn-llarris Hotel last week. The pink goats and everything are shown in this picture. See how your friends loolt when shown on the screen. Starting to-morrow and playing three days ending Saturday William Farnum will be featured In Zane Grey's most popular novel. "The Lone Star Ranger," a story of western life, full of thrills and clean entertain ment. To-day and to-morrow the Regent Theater presents Wallace Reid in his new play, "The Roar- Wnllnee Reid Ing Road." nt the Regent The story concerns a young auto sales man who aspires to win his employ er's daughter and also to win an impending grand prize auto road race in which his employer is inter ested. He successfully overcomes all obstacles and wins the race. I,ater. by winning a race with the limited which runs between Los Angeles and San Francisco, and thus establishing a new record for his car, of which his employer is the agent, he is re warded with the hand of his employ er's daughter. The supporting cast includes Ann Little, Theodore Roberts. Guy Oliver and other capable players. May be you have seen a few sharp shooters who gave rifle shooting exhibitions on the stage, but until one has seen Pisano at the Paxtang Park theater this week they have not seen what is said to be the best act of this kind in vaudeville. Pisano, it is claimed, resorts to no stage trick ery in his exhibition, every shot be ing clean, the target in plain sight of the audience and the skill and ac curacy of the performer clearly proven. The Musical Seeleys present an instrumental musical act that Is made particularly pleasing by the numerous electrical effects used in the mounting of the various special instruments. The balance of the park show is made up of three acts. To-morrow evening there will be another fireworks display at Faxtang and an extra strong pyrotechnieal program is promised by the park management. A special matinee will be given to-morrow afternoon. New Government at Budapest Proposed in Place of Soviets By Associated Press. Berlin, July 30.—The Hungarian Peoples' Commissaries visited Colo nel Cunningham, the Allied repre j sentative at Budapest, according to ' the Berlin Lokal Angeiger, ami proposed negotiations for the peace ful resignation of the Soviet and the formation of a new government. The proposal was said to have been ' forwarded to the Supreme Council | at Paris. I Ends Life After Speech ! Accusing Hungarian Soviets Geneva, July 30.—Alexander Gar bai, president of the Hungarian So viet government, killed himself irc the assembly building at Budapest after delivering a speech against the Soviet and the communist sup porters and accusing Bela Kun, the Soviet leader and Minister of For eign Affairs, of leading the nation to ruin, according to the Munich Nachriten. Police Fail to Trace Stolen Phila. Jewels Philadelphia, July 30. The po lice thus far have failed in their efforts to trace the SIO,OOO worth of jewels, the wedding gifts of Mrs. John H. Mason, Jr., which were stolen from a closed automobile on Sunday night as it stood at the side entrance to the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel, despite the fact that pawn shops and so-called "fences" have been kept under constant surveil lance. Chicago Has Another Mysterious Tragedy Chicago, July 30. What is be lieved to be another murder mys tery confronted the police yester day when the body of Mrs. Eugene Brickwood, a wealthy widow, was discovered in a badly decomposed condition in her apartment in Ken wood, an exclusive district of the city. Bruises on the body led the police to believe she may have been murdered. AUTOS IX CRASH Two automobiles, one of the prop erty of Mark Vecchione, 504 Market street, and the other of a Maryland man, who refused to give his name, were badly damaged when they col lided on the Market street* bridge last evening. Vecchione had been given a signal to pass a stalled automobile, but just as he was pass ing the Maryland car came along. FIRE DESTROYS ICEHOUSE Baroness Besteckl's mansion came very near to going up in flames yes terday afternoon when a nearby ice house burned and sparks from thw Are blew about. Efforts of the New Cumberland firemen saved the Bc stecki home from destruction. r HA RRIBBURG <£>££&& TELEGRAPH MAKE PICTORIAL RECORD OF LATE ATLANTIC FLIGHT Aviators Compile Unique His tory For Navy's Archives New York, July 30.—One of the unique and interesting features of the Navy's recent trans-Atlantic flight is the compilation for the his torical archives of the Navy De partment of a complete pictorial record of the flight, including draw ings, sketches, photographs, motion pictures and oil paintings. This rec ord will show the construction and trace the development of the NC type of planes in which the flight wns made besides depicting actual scenes of the preparations for the flight and its progress across the ocean. Navy photograph ed every interesting phase of !lie preparations and the trial flights at Rockaway Beach. Later when the course had been selected, other photgraphers were sent to Halifax, N. S.: Trepassy, N. F.; Ponta Dcl gada, Azores: IVsbon, Portugal and Plymouth, England, where landing stations and bases had been estab lished Several thousand feet of mo tion picture film and several hun dred photographs were taken at these stations and from these a , careful selection will he made for . the department's permanent ptctor- I lal record. Keeonl on Canvas The task of making a pictorial I record on canvas was entrusted :.o j Lieutenant C. E. Ruttan, U. S. N. R., of New York, who was desig- I nated by the Navy Department a-i the official artist for the flight. He was temporarily assigned to the IJ. S. S. Melville, which acted as a sup ply and repair ship for the sea planes at Ponta Delgada. Lieuten ant. Ruttan. who is a qualified pilot. Drought to the work a long and valuable experience obtained in painting naval aviation pictures on the western front. During the three weeks the Alel yille was stationed at Ponta Delgada Lieutenant Ruttan made nearly a dozen sketches in oil, illustrating the most interesting and exciting scenes of the flight. One sketch shows the arrival of the NC-4 at Ponta Delgada with cheering crowds lining the beach and all ships in the harbor outlined :n hunting and flags. Another shows the arrival of the damaged seaplane NC-3, which motored into port un- I der her own power after being adrift for fifty-three hours. Two of the pictures illustrate planes passing a destroyer station ship. The first, a day view, shows the plane flying above storm clouds and the destroyer tossing about in a rough sea. The other, a night view, shows the plane silhouetted . against the moon and the destroyer aglow with lights and her search light piercing the darkness. An other sketch represents the crew of the NCI being rescued by the Greek steamer lonia. Others picture ex citing incidents during the periods that the NC-1 and NC-3 were adrift In the rough seas. The artist contemplates painting a panoramic view of Ponta Delgada harbor the time of the NC-4's arrival for a frieze in the building or section of the Navy Department to be devoted to aeronautics. It is probable that the pictures will bo placed on exhibition within a short , time and later assigned a perma nent place in the Navy Department building in Washington. Klein Team to Play Strong Parkesburg Nine Parkesburg will entertain the Klein Chocolate Company team to morrow evening. This battle will be for blood, the two teams being hated rivals. Many from this city will go to Parkesburg because of the interest in this contest. Klein team has been working hard for the battle and something of unusual interest is looked for. Walter Harne will pitch for the Chocolate boys and Touchstone will take the mound for Parkesburg. To-day Klein will meet Terre Hill at Elizabethtown, and Friday the nine will engage Port Royal at that place. Saturday the Confec tioners go to South Bethlehem and Sunday to Lancaster. Jeff Tesrou will pitch for South Bethlehem. General Strong Denies Lieut Smith's Charges San Francisco, July 30. Denial of charges by Lieutenant Frank H. ("Hardboiled") Smith before a House subcommittee in New York that he was responsible for cruel treatment of American soldiers at Prison Farm No. 2, near Paris, was made here by Major General Fred erick S. Strong, commander of the south coast artillery district. "I was a hundred miles from the farm and had absolutely nothing to do with the treatment of the pris oners there." General Strong, said. He declined to enlarge on the state ment. General Strong commanded the Fortieth division at Camp Kearny, Cal., and overseas. Know The Joy Of A Beautiful Complexion Hair And Hands They may be yours if you make the Cuticura Trio your every-day toilet preparations. The Soap cleanses, purities and beautifies, the Ointment j softens, soothes and heals redness, roughness, pimples, dandruff, etc., the Talcum powders and perfumes. Seas 25c, Ohrtment 25 wJ 50c. Talcwaa 25*. Sold throughout the world. For ■ample each trc* mtdnm: "CoUctn* Lah oratotiaa. Dap*. OF, MakUn, Maw." pjPCaticm San* IIIHW without mag. I *spoßTinft>ne>&s Bridge Department Wins Bethlehem League Game In a game featured by the hitting and pitching of the veteran, Mike Sostur, the bridge department team defeated the mechanical department team in Bethlehem Steel League game last evening. Sostar pitched excellent ball, allowing the mechan ical department but four hits. Score, 9-4. The score: BRIDGE DEPARTMENT AB. R. H. O. A. Hahn, cf o 2 2 1 0 I Diffenderfer 2b .. 4 2 1 1 0 Whittle, lb 5 2 2 7 1 Hoffman, 3b 5 0 1 0 0 J. Sostar, c 4 1 1 7 3 Enney, If 3 0 0 1 0 Huder, rf 4 0 0 0 0 Cunningham, ss ~ 4 1 1 1 2 Al. Sostar, p 4 1 3 3 2 Totals 38 9 11 21 8 MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT AB. R. H: O. A. Crowley, cf 4 2 1 0 0 1 Bencovic, 2b .... 2 0 0 1 2 I Finnen, p 3 1 1 1 2 Wagner, c....... 3 1 1 0 0 I Brady, ss 3 0 0 1 4 I McGary, rf 3 0 0 1 0 I Fritz, lb 3 0 1 8 2 | Harris, 3b, 3 0 0 1 0 J McCord, If 3 0 0 2 0 j Totals 27 4 4 21 10 I Bridge Dept. ... 2 0 0 3 1 2 I—9 | Mechanical Dept. 1 0 0 0 0 3 o—4 Errors, Bridge department, Dif fenderfer, 1; Hoffman, 1; Enney, 1; Cunningham, 2. Mechanical depart ment, Crowley, 1; Bencovic, 2; Wag ner, 1; Brady, 2. Two-base hits, M. Sostar. Bases on hails, off Sostar, 1; Finnen, 6. Struck out, by Sostar, 6; Finnen, 6. Umpire, Berry. Scor er. Smith. Football Fans Will Not Have to Pay War Tax Washington, Puly 30. America's football fans will feel one less touch to the high cost of sports because of a recent ruling of the Treasury De partment. The ruling is that where the money from a football game or other form of collegiate sports is used exclusively in educational work, the ten per cent, war tax is exempt ed. Educational work is interpreted to mean the maintenance of an ath letic establishment and department cf physical education and included in educational, musical programs given with a desire to educate, and maintenance of zoological parks for educational purposes. The in terpretation was broad enough to in clude all high schools and colleges where control of the moneys re ceived for athletic purposes is vested in faculty members. Schools where individuals or organizations of stu dents or alumni have charge of the funds or receive a profit therefrom, must continue to exact the tax from their patrons. Light and Power Team Has Interesting Schedule Harrisburg Light and Power baseball team has arranged a series of games on the H. A. C. diamond Tsland Park. On Saturday, August 1, at 1.30 p. m. these fast traveling stars will play the United Evan gelical team. The Harrisburg Tele | graph team is scheduled for Tucs- I day, August 5, at 6.30 p. m„ and ! Silk Mill, Saturday, August 9. | "Snakeyl' Berry will umpire and all t games will be scored by Carl Pohl. W. M. Mailey is manager of the Light and Power team. FARM BUREAU TO MEET Officers will be elected by the Dauphin county branch of the Fed eral Farm Loan Association at a meeting in the offices of the Dau phin County Farm Bureau in the Dauphin building to-morrow after noon at 2 o'clock. County Agent Aiesley hae announced. Irvin P. Whitehead, representative of tli" Baltimore Federal Land Bank, will Do in attendance. ItdokTheloriT SAYS MRS. SGKOGH J.; ' ' J. m ' ' " <• - Mrs. M. O. Schoch, 204 5 Brandy wine street, Philadelphia, tells of the; great results that came to her hus- j band. "His stomach and kidneys I caused him to suffer, and his entire! system was all run down. He suf- \ fered from pains across the back | and In the stomach with belching j of gas. He decided to try Tanlac | and It brought him the results. Tan-! Lao does the work it claims to do." j The genuine J. I. Gore Co. Tanlac | is sold here by Kramer's and Stecv- j crs' and other leading druggists. r || l| A Mausoleum is an eternal memorial to the en- 1 tiro family. We build them in I every form and of every debign. 1 We have a book showing many j varieties of these houses for the | dead. It can bo Inspected any 1 j time either here or at your home. | Cemetery Lettering I. B. Dickinson Granite, Marble, Tile nnd Ilrnnae 305-13 N. THIRTEENTH ST., Harrlaburit, I'n. CLEMENCEAU IS . HEARD ON RHINE Premier Gives Deputies Writ ten Replies Regarding Left Bank Occupation By Associated Press. Paris, Tuesday, July 29. Pre mier Clemenceau, accompanied by Captain Andre Tardteu, attended to day's meeting of the committee of the Chamber of Deputies which is considering the peace treaty and brought written replies to questions formulated by the committee re garding the left bank of the Rhine. Captain Tardleu read the replies, after which there was a lengthy dis cussion, Air. Clemenceau amplifying [the replies. He recalled that the government had presented a mem orandum to the peace conference, setting forth at length the reasons why France should hold the Rhine I bridgeheads. The document, pre sented February 27, was discussed until the middle of March. At that date the French government, in agreement with the Allies combtned various military systems which fully i assured the safety of France and which, taken one with the other, [were equivalent to occupation of the bridgeheads. These measures were accepted by the peace conference .and incorporated in the treaty. In ; addition to them came later treaties i with England and the United States, I guaranteeing immediate and un j limited military aid. | The Premier and Captain Tardieu, answering various objections raised regarding the rapidity of possible German concentration and the dis tance of the military help of the Allies, pointed out that it was im possible to admit that an army, re duced to 100,000 men, could, even in the face of the universal indif ference of the world in general and France in particular, be raised to several million men armed and equipped, ready for war. The hear ing of M. Clemenceau lasted three hours. Eagles Take Easy Victory From Peffer A. C. Team W. L. Pet. Seneca 4 2 .666 | Eagles 4 3 .571 .Commonwealth 2 2 .400 i Peffer 2 4 .322 j The Eagles defeated the Peffer A. C. last night, score 13 to 3, in a West | End Junior League ball game. The | Seneca and Commonwealth nines were originally scheduled to meet, hut this game had to be postponed, as there were not enough of the players put in appearance. SPAIN VOTES ON LEAGUE By Associated Press. Madrid, Tuesday, July 29. The foreign minister introduced a bill in the Senate to-day empowering the government to adhere to the League of Nations and the international labor agreement as incorporated in the treaty of Versailles. Get Rid of That Persistent Cough Stop that weakening, persistent cough! or cold, threatening throat or lung affections, with Eckman's the tonic and upbullder of 20 years' 1 euccessful use. 80c and 11,50 bottlea from druggies, or from ECKMAN LABORATORY. Philadelphia 7ADAYH7DAYS If Toar Nerves Are Sliaky Because of Orer-Indulgcnce in Tobacco or Alcohol or by Excess of Any Kind, Bio-Feren is What You Heed Right Away. Don't grow old before your time, don't let nervousness wreck your happiness or chances in life. The man with strong, steady nerves is full of vigor, energy, ambition and confidence. You can have nerves of steel, firm step, new courage and keen (mind by putting your blood and nerves in first-class shape with imighty Bio-Feren, a new discov ery, inexpensive and efficient. Men and women who get up so tired in the morning that they have to drag themselves to their daily labor will in just a few days arise with clear mind, definite purpose and loads of ambition. All you have to do is to take two Bio-Feren tablets after each meal and one at bedtime—7 a day for 7 days—then reduce to one after each meal until all are gone. Then if your energy and endur ance haven't doubled, if your mind isn't keener and eyes brighter, if you don't feel twice as ambitious as before, any drug gist anywhere will return the purchase price—gladly and freely. Bio-Feren is without doubt the grandest remedy for nervous, run down, weak, anaemic men and women ever offered and is not at all expensive. All druggists in this city and vicinity have a supply on band—sell majny pack ages. Fiscmiime TEETH How Every Woman Can Quick ly Charm Her Friends With Lovely Teeth, Clean, White and Brilliant If you want the cleanest of white teeth and healthy gums free from disease, an easy and quick way to get both is to use a tooth paste so effective and per fect that astonishing results usu ally come in a week's time. And the cost is so little. Just go to any drug or department store, and get a large tube of SENRECO TOOTH PASTE for 3o cents. Not only will it make your teeth clean and white, but it will at once remove any filmy coating, help to check the ravages of Pyorrhea and banish acidity in the mouth. It is used by thousands of dentists and its sale has been re markable. When you visit your dentist, which you should do at J®®st twice a year, ask him about SENRECO. It's a most delightful and refreshing tooth paste. JULY 30, 1919 LEGION IN PENH HOOK The American Legion Is getting a fine start in Penbrook, also, where more than 150 service men are eligible to membership. Application is to be made to-day or to-morrow Famo Must Grow Hair or Money is Returned FAMO is sold by the druggist named in this advertisement, on a positive money-back basis. Unless you are absolutely satis fied with FAMO, you may return the bottle to the druggist and he will refund your money. But we know you will not have to take advantage of this offer. The results achieved by FAMO are so wonderful that every pur chaser is t)iore than satisfied. FAMO destroys the dandruff ba cilli. It stops all scalp itching. It checks the deadly seborrhcan excretion which causes dandruff and makes the hair and scalp healthy. ' There has never been anything like the way FAMO nourishes the hair. Even where baldness has ap peared. FAMO will encourage and stimulate a growth of new hair— unless the roots are absolutely dead. New, luxuriant hair appears when FAMO is used regularly. When FAMO is used, the sebor rhea microbe dies. The dandruff disappears. Nature has its way. The hair flourishes as it never did before. Grayness is retarded because FAMO contains no alcohol. The persistent use of alcohol on the head causes grayness and fall ing hair. When you use FAMO you can GOOD HEALTH IS A BLESSING The Least We Can Do Is to Preserve It Vitolyn will restore you to good health and keep you so. For Vito lyn acts on the entire system and reaches the cause in all stomach, liver or kidney trouble and relieves Chronic Constipation. To get the proper effect of any ailment, you must find the cause and treat the ailment from that point. Eliminate the cause and you start to build. Alcohol and Narcotics simply stimulate and af ter a while there Is a let down. Vitolyn Is nature's tonic scientifi cally compounded from fourteen dif ferent herbs, roots, fruits and seeds and acts on the entire system mak ing rich, red blood which gives you strength and vitality. People suffering from run down condition that are anemic and everything they attempt to do re quires their supreme effort shotild take Vitolyn, for it will make rich, red blood and build you up. Stom ach, liver and kidney trouble are often caused by Chronic Constipa tion and can be relieved in a short time by taking Vitolyn. Vitolyn seeks the cause, removes it and starts to build up by aiding the -stomach to digest the food, sep arating the good from the bad, the Good making red blood corpuscles, NOTICE On account of Union Sunday School Picnic, which will be held at Williams Grove on Thursday, July 31, our store will be closed all day. The Hoff Store Fourth and Bridge Sts. New Cumberland Say KING OSCAR to your dealer and pass him 7c, and then he will give you your money's worth of real smoke comfort. John CMerman & Co, Harrisburg, Pa. Try One To-day for a charter from the State head quarters at Philadelphia. Tho.o who are interested in the formatioi .of the Penbrook Post are Lleutoit ant George E. Hoover, Lieutenant G E. Meckley and Sergeant Ralpl Packer, see the difference almost from the first application. The natural color is intensified— the hair has a new lustre and sheen. The hair grows like the hair of a healthy child. The scalp is as clean as a baby's —the hair luxuriant and soft. FAMO is the result of three years of careful experimentation in the laboratories of one of the old est pharmaceutical houses in De troit. Before it was offered to the pub lic, it had been tried and tested and had proven the wonderful results it accomplishes. FAMO is the answer of scientists to the ravages of the seborrhean bacilli which cause unhealthy hair. Even if dandruff has not made its appearance, you should use FAMO to keep the scalp and hair healthy and make the hair fluffy and beau tiful. FAMO comes in two sizes—3s cents and an extra large bottle at SI.OO. It is sold at all toilet goods counters. Seborrhta it a morbidly increased flow from the sebaceous glands of the scalp. The seborrhean excretion forms in scales or flakes and is commonly known at dandruff. Mfd. by The Famo Co., Detroit, Mich. Croll Kcllor ami C. M. Forney. Special Famo Aganta• the Bad eliminated through the bowels. Red blood corpuscles gives tho blood the strength to act on the liver and kidneys which in turn gives them power to perform their proper functions. Vitolyn is prepared from Nature's Herbs, Roots, Fruits and Seeds and so scientifically compounded that it builds you up by first removing tho cause and gives you the Life and Pep that nature intended that wo should have. We are so confident that Vitolvn will help you that we print our Formula on every package so that you may ask your family doctor as to the value of the ingredients to stomach, liver or kidney troubles, chronic constipation or other ail ments caused by run down condi tions or thin watery blood. Vito means Life. Start taking Vitolyn today. Be sure you get Vitolyn, the Gen uine Tonic of Herbs, and avoid sub stitutes. Put up in Table Form orrly for your convenience and sold by the following druggists: Gorgas, Golden Seal, Kennedy, Keller, Thompson, C. M. Forney, Moller and other leading druggists. Stevens Medicine Co., Inc., 548 Vanderbilt Ave., Brooklyn, N. V.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers